Sam Smith delved deep into personal issues as the inaugural guest on “I Weigh” movement founder Jameela Jamil’s new Instagram interview series, shedding new insight into his gender identity and struggles with self-image.

In the interview, released Friday, Smith said that hearing the stories of other nonconforming individuals helped him to identify as genderqueer and nonbinary.

“When I saw the nonbinary, genderqueer, and I read into it, and I heard these people speaking, I was like, ‘Fuck, that is me,’” the singer-songwriter said. “Nonbinary, genderqueer is that you do not identify in a gender ― you are just you.”

“You are a mixture of all different things. You are your own special creation,” he continued. “That’s how I take it: I’m not male or female. I think I float somewhere in between. It’s all on the spectrum.”

A few months ago, I sat down with @jameelajamil and spoke with her for her incredible @_iweigh movement. I know this sounds dramatic but this interview completely changed my life. Watch in full on my IGTV now (please be kind haha) xx pic.twitter.com/IMDLSUayso

The four-time Grammy winner has become increasingly vocal about his battle with body image. Though Smith lost a reported 50 pounds before the release of his 2017 album, “The Thrill of It All,” he still needs to “fight the fuck back” against his insecurities.

He opened up further about that journey in his chat with Jamil, revealing that he’d been bullied for “having breasts” as a child and underwent liposuction at age 12.

“At the time, I think I was very happy about it,” Smith recalled. “It didn’t really change anything. I think I put the weight back on in two weeks because I hadn’t figured out my relationship with food, so it didn’t really change anything. But being 12 years old and having liposuction on your chest is quite a big deal.”

These days, Smith said he’s more determined than ever to be open about his insecurities because men generally tend to be more reluctant than women to talk about body image.

“Even doing this chat feels kind of weird, because guys don’t speak about this that much on a big scale,” he said.